davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

road next to Yeargan's; house of 4
rooms, cistcrn. Price $1,000. or will
exchange Tor other city property.
$500. 165X2S5 on Swiss avenue:
hou,o Of 3 rooms. good water and
stable, opposite W. l., Williams resi-
dcnce.
$4,000. 50x1S5 Live Oak between
Cautegral and Germania, 20 foot alley;
house of / rooms. good well Of water.
$500. 50xl35 Germana between
Live Oak and Bryan; house rooms,
water.
$500. 75X250 north side Mckinney
road end of Pearl street; nice fruit and
s adc trees
$500. 100X200 Ross avenue between
Pearl and Leonard. 100 feet west of
Leonard: house rooms, 2 halls and
cellar; good barn, servants house, iron
fence, water works.
$1,000 75x200 feet Elm street.
running through TO Main, two blocks
above Union depot; large two story
residence finely furnished. gas, water
orks, etc; cottage on Main. every
convenience and very desirable as resi-
d nee or business property, a bargain.
800 35x75 corner Leonard and
Juliclte; house i rooms, good well and
cistein.
S2500. 60x1I0. No. 70 Masten street:
new house of rooms. water works
$500 166Xl36 north side Bogci
street 200 feet east of San Jacinto:
house of e rooms, good water.
$4,000. 55X2O0 feet Mckee street to
Hughes avenue; new house of rooms,
stable, wafer, etc.
$4,000. 75x1l2 Live Oak near con-
vent; two story house rooms stable
and buggy house, fine well water.
$4,000. SlXlS0 corner Liberty and
Gcrmania, allcv; two story house,
rooms. . haIlS. 3 closets, fine well.
$3.50. 50x1S5 1011 san Jacinto
street,; 8 room house, kitchen, shade
and fruit trees; well water.
$4,000. 45xl00 10Y Jackson street;
house of rooms, good well.
$4,000. 29iX136 CASTOR avenue
next to S. ID. Blake's residence; two
story house of 10 rooms, stables, well,
cistern, large native oak shade trees.
$4,000. 74x1S0 Masten between
Bryan and Pacific avenue, two 8 room
houses.
$4,000. 94x132 northeast corner of
Cadiz and Evergreen; house of
rooms, plastered, gas, water works and
cistern, every convenience.
$4,000. 50x120 Hughes avenue;
house of 8 rooms, all new; good water;
near city park.
$4,000. SlX209 on North =, arl
street, two story house, well finished.
$1,000. Triangular lot, fronting la
icct on llarwood, 70 feet deep ut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

$1,000. 10 acres ! miles nGEth Of
Longs lake, good 3.room house, land
all cleared.
81 900. 3 acres miles south oS gtaI-
las; all used Tor eardeninu purposes.
81 600. 40 acres miles southeast
Of court house; igh sandy laad cover
ed with uedar trees.
3 acres fronting on GraRd GVtliuc;
$1,000 re- acre.
$4,000 10 acres west Of city, near
Pleas PROVIDERS residence, good 5
room house; all in fine state O: GHKiiva-
ZION.
$3.50. 10 acres miles saRthcast OF
city. Highest cultivation, usei as
garden.
$4,000. 16 acres at end Of ssanth
Evay adjoining Becker trsct; at in
vines and berries.
$4,000 Is acres near above tract;
all III fine oak tree. a bargain
Farms and Ranches.
ll6 acres miles north of Wbitzcy. "a ia
timber; price ~ per acre, or will eSaS
for city property.
1i3 acres | mile east OF llutchiagx ant
caster road Dwelling rooms anil slstn
rents for 300 per year Price, ga per Acir
93 acres, 10 miles sonthn2ss 81 Dis,s,b
mile south OF Simon's wood yard az JuTuk
road, lengthy timbered; price S pcr n.rc.
100 acres in Grapevine Prairie, ~ acres
in cultivation, good mousse roopax, rrgcstnn
well: ID nc es in good timber psIcc Gar the
whole 5000, or VIII exchange far CITY prop
erty.
20 acres near Dallas and Kaurinms Inc,
mile from Trunk railroad; putz, 50 per
acre.
$50 acres, miles north Of Arlington, l5O
In cultivation, > tenant houses, sdflEgs Cad
do Lake tract; price, SIS per scTp.
10 acres, j miles s5nthoast 81 B,Saz on
Trunk railroad, about two nilcs sass of
Dallas Fair grounds, covered with Pecan
trees, black soil: price. S2j per ,c1e
lO6 acres, miles northeast Us E0siswali.
- III cultivation, all under I nee, balance
in pasture, plenty OF waleri Priei, .s1o per
acre.
G7I acres, fine state Of cultivation, miles
north Of city, on Preston road, nn,ati kot,se;
pa ce, $50 per acre.
- acres, wood and land, abaptE miles
from above, at 500 per acre. wiz sell 90
gether or separate or exchange Far city
property.
S.,j10-357 acres on Trunk railroad rear
Scagoviile, heavy ash timber wild Raake 40
cords TO acre; price, $40 per arc, sr will
exchange for city property,
$i000--l00 acres D miles north ef CALAIS.
between Denton and Cedar SpsiDgx rsad,
adjoining j. ii. Cochran's farm, az under
GUILTY. alton; price, $40 per acre.
S220O-2ll acres, Kaufman cstnsty, 800
yards from Lawrence, sides fenrea, all in
grass. small house; price, So O.
Sl5OO-30 acres, west of city, a1 Cedar
Hill and Lancas or road, near JaDrfawn,
all in cultivation; price, go per acre; OK
will exchange for city property
800 acres, Preside county; ri Iif-3a per
acre.
1850 acres, Presi lilo county; AZ Si-15 per
acre.
1905 acres, Crockett county; n Sim per
acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Enlarging the Waco Cotton Factory.

EnIarging the Waco Cotton Factory.
WACO. March Co. This evening
leading capitalists of the city met in
the office of Col. w. L. Taylor to tor
mulatc a plan for increasing the capac
ity Of the cotton mills in East Waco.
which are now being run on n small
basis. The plan is TO increase the cap
ital stock of the mill TO 100000, max
ing JOINT company, but nothing def
mite was reached and the meeting adj
journed to meet again on Wednesday.
1t is thought company will be form
ed at the next meeting. If company
is formed nothing but the latest and
most improved machinery will be used
and the mill will then have the capac-
itv of 1000 yards OF cloth per day, be.
sides rope, twine, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
MARKET REPORT.
We quote:

We quote:
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wheat Soc per bu.
Corn From first hands in shuck
white 50c per bu, yellow 45c; shelled
in bulk 55 To 56c; in sack 81 To Csc.
Oats From first hands, in sacks, 40
TO 41c; in bulk, 80 to 40.
Meal Whit, and bolted, in sacks
AZ TO zoe.
Onions-Rod sets, 1925 TO 1919
per bu.
Eggs Fresh, 10 per COZ.
Butter-Conmon country, 10 TO lo'
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, in coops and as
they run, $3.50 TO 1928 per doz; ducks
50 80; turkeys, 75c to Sl.Z5 each.
Hay-TeXas grain in bales, $40 to
$l3 per ton for late cut, dark, and Sl5
for early cut, light.
Peliries-Wolf. No. |, large. Zoe
each: No. 2. small, soc; raccoon, II to
45c; skunk, b. Dad stripes, 10 TO 25c'
narrow stripes, % TO SOC; badger, /.
TO 35c; opossum. 3 t. 10c.
Tallow-3 TO SIC per ID
Ducou-omoked. SC; dry saIcu, ,..
breakfast bacon. Pc; hams l3lc per oh
Flour-S2.60 TO $3.50 per 100 bs.
Dried Fruits Peaches, SC per lb
apples. Zoe. cvaporatcd.
Lqrd-Sl TO SC.
Molasscs-J0 20 Soc.
Nails 4 10 Sc per ID.
Pot toes-$l.lO per NJ
Powder-2h TO lOc per ID
Rice TO Sc per ID.
Rope-l2 to l5c Ter lib.
Soda--6 to s. per Id.
Salt 500 pes barrel.
Sugar-6 10 7lc.
Tobecco-Siahd rd plug navies, SOC
Whisky-Iligh wines, 81 to $3.50.
Oleomargarine-17}c.
Wool-hall, six months clip, bright
medium, 20}c; light fine, Isle; coarse
1874 10 16lc
Hides-No. /, heavy, d. f., Isle per
III; No. 2 heavy, 1C2c: No. ,. light. &c.
Coal Single ton. delivered. a..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Improved Residence Property

Improved Residence Property
S1SOO-5 X17O, 42l b yam street, house o
3rooms AID good well If water
37IXl50 1. ct on south side WOOD
street, No. 1042, between Eavay ana
Veal. good b room house. Price S210O
S6xl49} fee southwest corner liar
wood and Marilla; two houses. one
room house and one room; rents fol-
$25 per month. Price $1,000.
$25OO 65x90 feet northwest corner
Young and Veal streets; house OF
large rooms and good cistcrn.
5000. 55xl00 feet on east side oil
Bryan between Germauia and Cante
gra house of rooms and good well
$500. 98x132 fc! corner Flora and
Washington. and house of 3 rooms
and good stable; nice shade trees.
$4,000. 130x16i feet on Preston
street near Union depot; three good
houses; rents Tor S3j per month.
$4,000 42x145 feet north side OF
Ross avenue about 200 feet from Peck 5
store; new house of 8 rooms, stable
and good water.
$4,000. Lots 1909 and 1211 Young
street, two room houses, lots 37lX
100 feet each, underground oisteru.
Price $500, or Will exchange for Elm
or Min street property.
$1,000. 93x133 feet corner of Hall
and San Jacinto streets; house of 5
rooms, nice oak shade trees, splendid
water; all in good repair Price $500.
$225o. 75x100 feet. No. rs Alamo
street; house OF 4 rooms, hall and two
porchcs, good stable and buggy house,
good well wa or. Price S2250.
$25U0. 50N150 feet on Wood 80 feet
east of Ervay; house Of 8 rooms. sta
bic, all in good repair Price $1,000
AG200 79X175 feet southeast corner
avenue and Pearl street; two
Id houses.
= $780, 103x115 corner Live Oak
and Oak street; house of 6 rooms,
shade and fruit trees.
$4,000 135x185 southeast cornc
Ervay ana Cors cana; two story house
of rooms, kitchen and servants
houses, good underground cstern,
large shade trees.
$4,000. 10Ox135 corner Carter and
Hord Streets one two story house, z
rooms and one one story house # 8
rooms, good 500 barrel cisiern; stable
and barn.
$1,000 95x165 corner Mastcn street
and Mckinney road: house 10 rooms,
good water, stable; stoves, carpets and
curtains go with premises.
1880. 50Xl33 southwest corner of
Juliette and Allen streets; nice new
cottage of rooms, good water, all in
fine repair.
$1,000. 774X276 OH Cedar Springs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Consumption can be Cured"

Or. J. S. COMBS, owensville, Ohio, says
:" have given SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver oil with Hypophosphltes to four pa
uonis with better results than seemed pos
sibc with any remedy. All were heredi-
tary cases of Lung disease, and advanced
TO that stage when Coughs. pain in chest,
frequent breathing, frequent pulse, fever
and Emacialion. All these cases have in
creased in weight from 10 to . lbs, and arc
not now needing any medicine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Unimproved Resident Property

$4,000 rriangula" lot fronting Can
ton, Marilla Vcal and Evergreen.
$500 100Xl40. Akard street at
, head of P0chantas.
-. 10Ox150 feet fronting on
Castor Avenue opposite East Dallas
brick school building.
$500 100xl50. Cedar Springs road,
next to DR.. Gibbs residence.
$1,000. l05X205, corn;r of Pearl and
CODY streets.
$4,000. 100X1S0, Ross Avenue, OPP
positc j. j. Carne's new residence.
$4,000. l2jXl72 on west side Of
Ervay, about two blocks beyond Cily
Park.
81 300. 7Ixii0 feet on Cumberland
Hill, Cochran streets opposite second
ward school house.
$4,000. l00xl40 feet, Cochran street,
Cumberland Hill. next to above.
$l,l00. l35X166, on Corinth and
Grigsby streets.
$l.S00. 9OX290, running through
from Flora to Julcttc street, one block
north Of Ross avenue and east Of IL. &
Z. &. r. u.
81 800 75Xl72. northeast corner of
S. Ervay and Hickory streets.
$500. 40Xl76, Clark street; 100 feet
south of Young.
$1,000 138xl00 corner Sanjacinto
and Bogel, la go oak trees.
$500 to 500. lots, 50x133, on Flora
street, and 10 lots on Julctte street
ranging in price from $500 to 800.
$1,000. l03Xl45, corner Highland
and Cedar streets
$4,000 l47x205 feet ON southwest
corner of Gano and Crutchfield
streets. A splendid lot.
5000 50yl32, corner Juettc and
Allen streets.
$500. 9lx1O0, triangular in shape,
corner Ashland and Cedar Spring
road.
$4,000. 150X146. to ten-foOt alley,
corner Eakin and Crutchiield streets;
nice shade trees, viii divide to suit
customer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
The Ant -prohibitionists.

AUSTIN, March 90 In the par.ors
of the Driskill last night there were n
number of prominent gentlemen as
sembled TO organize an n'iprohibi-
ton movement in Texas. Among
those present were Judge j. A. Car
roll of Denton, Judge George Clark of
Waco, Walter Gresham j M G aiborne
and b. Il. Plumly Galveston, ex-Lieut.
Gov. Barnet Gibbs, Senat rs
Harrison Of McLcnuan, Pope of Mar
shall and Lane OF LaGrange, Col. T..
w. Taylor of Jefferson, Major j.
Waldo of Houston, Representatives
w. b. Page of Crockett and Cone
johnson of Tyler, and Col. w. S.
Gaines OF Austin. The situation was
thoroughly considered, and IN address
to the people, calling a convention,
was agreed upon and signed. and is
being signed by various legislators,
visiting statesmen and citizens of
Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

800. TREE lots, b0x125, southeast
corner William and Walton streets.
Price. 800 each
$500 l00XlSo, on Ervav street, a
little south of Il Louis street
~ 600 By $50 feet southwest corner
Young and Veal streets.
/ S22a0--s0 by $50. ON east side OF Eryay
one block south Of City Park. Another lot
adjoining the above ut the same price.
SI1O--Three lots on Exposition avenue,
30 by li0; each about one hundred feet from
Main street.
S1O0-5O by 40 feet, on Pacific avenue, In
rear of above lois on Exposition avenue.
sG3O-jO by 100 feet next to above on tx
position avenue.
S2jOO--Lot - by 80 feet, north side Me-
Kinney avenue, at head of Pearl street;
nice shade trees.
Business Property.
$G0O0-PCx35 on Pacific avenue little
east of college street, has good frame
dwelling on it, renting Cor S25 per month.
335O-30Xl0). II Live Oak street runs
through to Pacific avenue, Ia, agood dwell
ing h use on 1t renting for SlS per month
This property lies jus north Of Elm street
about l25 feet and is Il bargain.
25XlOO on Elm cas-. of postoilice good two
story brick store, 25XSj. 4. ice $1,000.
75X100 icel, Elm street, three blocks
east OF & ntral Il. r., 2.story brick
40X60 A bargain.
5OX90 feet southwest corner Pearl
and Elm streets, 2 story brick store
with cellar. Price. $4,000
50X200 icet on Elm street between
Sycamore and College street.
l.
lot south side Elm, between Mummy
aud Poydras.
25X90, 3 story bricF, north side Of
court house square.
SG3O0-Lot - by 100 feet. two story brick,
y by 10 feet ON east side Of Elm street, No.
lll2.
sajOO-Lot - By lis feet. one-story stone
store house: by 60 rscd rs retail grocery
store on east Elm street. WIN exchange
for desirable residence property.
Unimproved Lots.
S2OOO-5O by 1rO corner Main and Dove
streets.
Suburban Tracts.
Sl6,000-i0 acres on Millers Ferry road.
about IL miles from court house, 90 acres IN
high state of cultivation, 20 acies beautiful
oak grove, 300 per acre.
S22,000--.22 pcres 2 miles north of
court house; special bargain for
few DAYS.
$1,000. IL acres, 3 miles west of
Dallas, about 600 feet north of f.
Worth road, near Flinders Heights,
3 room house, springs, all in good cul-
tivation
$500. 13 acres | mile north of
Longs lake, covered with nice oak
trees.
$l,750. 3 acres milo south Of
Grand avenue, q mics south Of the
city; Il bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29


Romantic Marriagc-Warm Canvass.
TERRELL, March % Saturday q
couple travelling on the road from
kaufman TO this place stopped at the
Wilson Chapel school house aud were
married by Rev. Mr.. lIorabeak, who is
teacher in the school. The gentle
mans name is Spears, from Bosque
county, and the bride was Mrs. Scott
of Dallas. They took the wcst-bound
train on arriving here.
The municipal canvass is warming
up, and has overshadowcd the pro-
hibition campaign.
There was considerable ice yester-
day morning and vegetation was
somewhat clipped, but the weather
being very dry thedamage will proba
bly, not be as serious as 1T first con-
te,nrlntqd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

widest part, coming TO point on
Wood stree t; newiOur room house.
S200O-3Il by 100 feet, No. 1914 Wood ST.,
house of rooms. cls ern ana well
Sl2,j0O-l block fronting on Pearl and
Olive streets and Pacific avenue, splendidly
improved.
$4,000 by 40 feet on Pacific avenues:
house Of rooms; neIr the crossing of Main
street cars aud Pacific railroad
Sl2OO-90 by $50 feet. corner Bryan and
Crockett streets; two snail houses.
S3OO1-Sl 10y Ia feet. south side Ross ave-
nue., little cat OF II. Il II. G. railroads;
house Of s rooms and hne water.
S2s0O-i0 by IA feet, adjoining the above:
neat two-story house of o rooms.
SGO0u-Lot 80 by 49, feet on Pacific ave.
nue.; good roomy house; II little east of Col
lege street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
DR.. w ASS E r III G.,
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.
On All Diseases Incidental to
SUI

To Ionng and mtduic-Agcu Nlen
Sure Cure!
The awful effect OF early vice. which
brings organic weakness. destroy both the
mind and body. with all is direiul ills,
PERMANENTLY CUREDt
Palpitalion of the heart, timdity. irem-
bling, nervous discharges, so much TO be
feared: forgetiulncss. lack OF ideas, sadness
OF spirit. ugly imagnings, dislike TO so,ial
life and bro0ding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life. aware Of physical debility, eN-
cilability Of the nerves, organic diminution
or other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-loung people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified causing
fatal disorders to the head. throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modca;y deter you from call
ing AZ oncCs
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention is given to all correspon-
dence. State symptoms, and medicine will
be sent G. o. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasscrzug is regular gradute OF
iaycars' yrsetics. Diploma in ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29


List which will found bargains fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
STEAM FEATHER BED RENoyaTlN;;

Feather Beds, Pillows and curied hair cleansod By
steam. The only way that moths and worms can he
destroyed. 1t is absolutely unsafe to beds and
pillows after sickness or death until they have beer
thoroughly renovated by steam at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
Effect Of Light.

With men and animals the red blood
globules are formed only under the influ-
ence of light, and disappear by absorb
ton if the subject is kept in darkness.
For this reason butchers often keep calves
in dark places, to render their meat white,
and miners, silk weavers and other persons
who pass their DAYS in obscurity become
pale, inert and "bloodless," as is the CON-
mon phrase. With the development OF
red globules. by the effect of light, strength
and spirits return. The red globules per-
form the function of carrying the oxygen
of the air from the lungs to the different
parts of the body, and when they are
abundant there is sensation of life and
activity, a good digestion, full respiration
and cheerful temper. Besides the inf1u
ence of light upon the respiration and OK
ygenation of the blood. it acts powerfully
on the skin, exciting its action, tanning or
burning it to brown color, and even
causing the infla nmatory condition known
as sunstroke, which, as DR.. George says,
is shown to be produced by light, and not
by heat, from the fact that it was caused
by the reflection OF sunlight by water,
which sends back the light, but not the
rays of heat.
In eruptive diseases the action of light
on the skin is such as to aggravate the
inflammation, and physicians keep their
small pox patients in dark room, or
cover their faces with lampblack paste,
to moderate the eruption, and lessen the
scars which it leaves behind it. The in
fuence of light in promoting bodily ac-
tivity is we'll understood by farmers, who
keep in darkness the oxen that they wish
to fatten, the cows whose yield of milk
they wish to increase, and the sitting hens
which show too lively "a disposition, in
order to secure the quiet. sluggish state
which promotes the objects they have in
view. On certain inferior animals the ac-
ton of light is sometimes unfavorable,
and it has been observed that the microbes
of infection and fermentation are des.
air. but by light alone, so that sunshine,
independent of its influence in setting up
currents of air, has purifying power of
its own, the extent Of which we do not
as yet know.
In the care of young children, the Ell
feet of light is a matter of great impor-
lance. In dark or shaded houses develop
ment goes on imperfectly. The tadpole,
without sunshine. lives always a tadpc lie,
never showing any disposition to abandon
its gllls and tail and the effects of de-
privation of light in checking growth in
infancy remain visible throughout the
life of the individual. Children naturally
love the light and fear darkness. A baby
in its cradle always looks toward the win
dow, so that unless its face is turned either
directly toward or away from the light 1t
is apt to acquire permanent deviation of
the eyes; and the terrors OF children in
dark rooms indicate a physical condition
which may result in serious injury if the
distress of the nerves is not relieved by
lighting a candle or lamp.-American
Archttect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
An Interesting Guest.
Queen KapioIani,
WIFE OF THE KING OF HAWAII.

Washington has outdone itself in the
way of honors to the first Queen who
has ever visited the capital city. King
Kalakaua's worthy wife has never be-
fore visited this country, with the prin-
cipal cities CT which she will be more
or less acquainted before she sails for
England. Her object in leaving her far
away home in the Pacific is to pay her
respects to Queen Victoria, who, this
year, will complete fifty years of rule.
Wherever she is known Kapiolani
creates an excellent i'm pression. She is
an educated, amiable and Christian
woman. At home in the tiny kingdom
of Hawaii, she is loved for her kindly
words and her liberal beneficence. The
gentle and sympathetic expression of
her conntenance is the just index to her
admirable character.
She is the principal figure in travel
ling party which includes several
Hawaiian notables, among them the
Princess Lydia Kamakeha Liliuokalani
and her English husband. The we'll
informed reader needs not to be told
that these distinguished visitors do not
find themselves very strange in Ameri-
can surroundings. At home in Hawaii
they are in the enjoyment of an adj
vanced condition of civilization. One
drawback, however, to Queen Kapio-
lani's pleasure in her trip is her i'm
perfect acquaintance with the English
language, which her sister in-law, the
Princess, speaks with perfection and
ready fuency.
The Queen will be fifty-three years
old next December She is well-pre-
served, stout and healthy, and looks
much younger Not blessed with chill
dren of her own she devotes much of
her time and financial means to make
as happy as they can be made, those
unfortunate girls of Hawaii who are af-
ficted with leprosy. Their best friend,
she it was who procured for them from
the Government the building and Ell .
dowment of the Kapiolani Home fol-
Leper girls. With the narration of her
good deeds the most that can be said Of
the good Queen is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16

Adventures in Aerico, By Lieutenant NJ.
Reid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16

sorthe New England Grape al i Lace Refnis hi ag 0
I'D Grape Laces, Hernaniana irens dimes ,bcwcyti
'oilcd or faded reinished, wa rsnted equal to nev
New Grape greatly improved.
B. White LacesaandsorneIy cleaRsed At loves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
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SMILE BARRIER A. Co

Awarded Fret Premium at Maine State Fair
ANY kinds Of Dress Goods, in the pieces, or mao
INTO garments, Ris6ons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet:
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, ETC., dyed
ceanssd, and finished equal to new
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repalre a
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Qua
tainscleansed. velvettrimmings of sleghs dyed ard
restored to their primitive color wihoutany ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular pricelist. Prices reduced Orders
collected by mail, express or In any Agency. Beda
ealledjaRd delivered II desired.
Il. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop.
MISS L. GROvENOR, Agent Hallowell,
MRS. GOODWIN COLE, Agt. Caroline
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